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The divine festival of Śivarātri celebrates the eternal Śiva, the auspicious Śaṅkara Bhagavān. Śiva is the greatest among Brahmā, Viṣṇu, and Śiva, forgiving all mistakes. Compassionate vision showers the nectar of immortality. Today, abhiṣeka keeps the Śivaliṅga cool with continuous water flow. Ghee, honey, sugar, sacred ash, and sandalwood paste are offered for cleansing. Water is pure; worship through water cools the fire essence of Śiva. In God’s kingdom, there is no division—one in all and all in one. God never divides people or the planet with borders. Divisions exist only in the human mind. The saffron flag is the sacred eternal seat of Ādi Śiva Śaṅkara. Śiva is the liberator, the highest divine incarnation, and all are under his protection. The mind is a thread connecting the individual self to universal consciousness. Through it, the light of wisdom illuminates spiritual awakening. The essence of prāṇa is ever-present, and the Guru’s guidance is a lamp in darkness. Devotees who are devoted do not drown even if they fall. Śiva and Śakti shower blessings from their lotus hands. Fasting and night-long worship bring fortune. May the blessings of Śiva and the eternal Dharma be upon all. "Among Brahmā, Viṣṇu, and Śiva, only Śiva is the greatest, and He forgives all the mistakes of the devotees." "God never divides people; God never divides the planet with borders. These are the borders in the human mind." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The altruistic nature of saints is their defining principle. A great soul exists solely for the welfare of others, just as a tree bears fruit, a cow gives milk, and rivers flow for the benefit of all. The body of a saint is made for benevolence. In the presence of such beings, one finds peace, as the environment influences the mind. A place where saints reside becomes a sacred pilgrimage. The words of saints are eternal and will come true. Blessings possess great power; a sincere blessing, especially from a pure soul, can alter destiny. What we consider sin or virtue can be relative, but the core principle is to do good. "For the sake of others, the tree bears fruit; for the sake of others, the cow gives milk; for the sake of others, the rivers flow; and for the sake of others, this body exists." "Where great saints and mahāpuruṣas reside, that land becomes a sacred pilgrimage site, and for ages and ages, it grants peace, gratitude, and liberation."

The human mind is perpetually immersed in its own thoughts. Day and night, the mind is consumed by its own activity. This constant immersion is the fundamental state. The repetitive nature of thought is the core experience. There is no escape from this internal landscape. The cycle is unending. The content is less significant than the immersion itself. The soul's journey is defined by this engagement. "when a human is immersed in his thoughts" "when he is immersed in his thoughts"

The Guru is the sole refuge and essential guide for liberation. Without the Guru, there is no awakening, no detachment, and no escape from ignorance. The Guru's grace alone cuts the cycle of birth and death and bestows liberation. The Guru is the father, mother, and the very life force. The Guru is Brahmā, Viṣṇu, and Maheśvara. True devotion requires complete surrender to the Guru's refuge. All worldly knowledge is dust without the Guru. Only through the Guru's grace can one cross the ocean of worldly existence and attain the supreme bliss. "Without the guru, one does not awaken; renunciation and detachment do not come. Without the guru, one wanders in ignorance—how can one attain dhyāna?" "Gurudeva is the father and mother, the guru, the knower, and the revealer. The guru is the knower of the Vedas, the remover of all impurities." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Satsaṅg is the boat to reach the ultimate reality. Satsaṅg is a rare opportunity. The Satguru brings this satsaṅg from the realm of truth. Only Brahman, the One, is everlasting reality; the changing world is unreal. This mortal world is where all that appears must disappear. Within all creation is the indestructible Śiva Jyoti, the Ātmā flame. Humans possess intellect and require education. Worldly knowledge is for survival; supreme knowledge comes only from the Satguru. True human qualities are compassion, dharma, and detachment; the root of sin is arrogance. This human life is the sole chance to return to Brahman. Service without expectation is the greatest practice. "Brahma Satyaṁ Jagat Mithyā, Eko Brahma Dvitīya Nāsti." "Satguru nām jahāj hai aur chandesh utāre pār." Filming locations: Pokhara, Gandaki Province, Nepal.

Meditation is the prime technique of yoga, a self-research to find peace and Self-Realization. In this troubled age, humans are full of distress and fear. The practice originates from Ādi Guru Śiva, the highest Guru Tattva, who manifested from the primordial Nāda as Śiva-jyoti, leading from darkness to light. He brought meditation, which is declared as Samādhi, the state of becoming one. Its highest form is Nirvīja samādhi, where nothing exists but ānanda, union with Brahman. This knowledge was recognized by ṛṣis and yogīs. All religious saints meditate, as inner peace is the way to world peace. Modern computation is material, but past striving was spiritual. Without the Gurudev's grace, one cannot succeed, as even gods cannot grant mokṣa. Meditation purifies negative energies, allowing the inner light to appear. "Meditation means to research oneself." "Without Gurudev, you cannot be successful." Filming locations: Annapurna, Himalayas, Nepal.

The root of all spiritual practice is the Guru's grace. Satsang's benefit arises only when one's merit ripens. In this sacred place, residing at the feet of Annapūrṇā, the ever-full Mother, grants liberation. The first deity of creation is Śiva, from whom all grace flows. The Paramātmā created 8.4 million types of beings. Among them, the human birth is rare, endowed with intellect. The soul is eternal and beyond action, but the jīva transmigrates and experiences the fruits of its karma. This human life is a precious chance to break the cycle through devotion, service, and compassion. If wasted, the soul may take a lower birth. The world is a bond of māyā—desire, anger, and ego. Wealth is left behind at death. Therefore, sing the praises of the Divine. Divine incarnations manifest to protect dharma, destroy evil, and serve the suffering. Compassion is the very root of righteousness. Heed the words of the sages, for they are unwavering truth. Follow the prescribed path for true welfare. "Compassion is the root of dharma, and pride is the root of sin." "This human life will not come again and again." Filming locations: Pokhara, Gandaki Province, Nepal.

The Guru is the supreme refuge and the source of all grace. The world and the body do not move with the living being; only consciousness moves. The company of saints purifies the soul and removes all attachments. When the spiritual guide sleeps, the nation sleeps; one must stand firm in the mission. The first duty is to purify the mind, intellect, consciousness, and ego. Engage in satsang, for it nourishes the soul like rain and strengthens the fortress of yoga. The root of meditation is the Guru's form; the root of worship is the Guru's feet. Abandon all adopted duties and take sole refuge in the divine. Compassion is the root of true duty; pride is the root of sin. Realization comes not merely from scholarly study but through the Guru's grace and devoted practice. The self is Brahman; by contemplating the Guru within the heart, one crosses the ocean of worldly existence. "Engage in satsaṅg, for the Vedas themselves speak of the importance of satsaṅg." "Abandon all the dharmas you have adopted. Come to me alone for refuge; I will liberate you." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The lifespan is fixed; fear and ghosts are creations of the mind. A story tells of a boy captured by a ghost in a cave. The ghost consults God, who states the boy's lifespan cannot be altered, not even by a second. The boy, realizing his time is destined, uses a burning stick to threaten the ghost and escapes. This illustrates that appointed time cannot be moved. Fear is mental; nothing can kill you before your time. "Jisko rākhe sāhiyāṃ, aur mār sake na koī... No one can kill." "Kali yuga keval nām ādhāra... In this age, the name of God is the only support." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The celebration of Janmāṣṭamī centers on divine love and sacred offering. Love descended and greeted the mother, sitting beside her to learn. The festival involves chanting, offering Mahāpraśāda, Abhiṣeka Caraṇāmṛta, and Chappan Bhoga. The popular mantra and forms of worship are not accepted. The divine is hungry for latent impressions. The experience of enjoyment is like that in a dream. The nine lamps symbolize the eternal form. Devotees uphold the eternal dharma through collective singing. Everyone will receive the offerings properly. "Lead us from untruth to truth, lead us from darkness to light, lead us from death to immortality." "Those who have taken the caraṇāmṛta should come forward to receive the mahā bhog praśāda."

The divine manifests with equal vision for all creation, never for a particular being. The creator's glory is beyond human comparison, for no person can fashion a living creature. The cosmic consciousness descends through the five elements to act within this world. God governs the body, the solar system, and the entire universe without duality. Divine incarnation occurs for the well-being of every creature and all nature, like sunshine for all. Humans err in believing the world exists solely for them, a symptom of great ego. True wisdom lies in surrender, recognizing God as the sole doer. "God incarnates for the well-being of the entire world, the nature which is included—the ocean, the lakes, the rivers, the ponds, the creeks, mountains, forests, the valleys, and deserts." "Therefore, humans try to compare with God. On the day when you compare with God, or with your knowledge, that 'I know,' that day you should know that you don’t know." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The celebration of Śrī Kṛṣṇa's divine birth is observed through devotion, discourse, and performance. When ignorance spreads, songs of his childhood pastimes are sung. His birth and actions are entirely divine, a complete incarnation to protect dharma and devotees. He is the teacher of the Gītā, encompassing all paths of knowledge, devotion, and yoga. His life is a symbol of completeness, from his playful youth to his role as a universal protector. The event includes devotional singing, dramatic performances of his pastimes, and the distribution of sanctified food. The chanting of the holy name is emphasized as the supreme means for spiritual attainment in this age. "Whenever there is a decline in dharma and a rise in adharma, at that time I manifest myself." "The Hare Kṛṣṇa Mahāmantra is the name of Bhagavān, so powerful that when this name is chanted, even the greatest obstacles are overcome."

A ritual invocation and devotional celebration are described. The essence must be pressed and dried with focused reverence. Offerings of grains, water, and fragrant substances are made with folded hands. Specific gestures and placements are crucial, such as the position of the fingers when giving gold. The preparation of materials like sandalwood paste and the breaking of bilva leaves are acts of devotion. A school celebration for Janmāṣṭamī includes speeches and performances honoring Śrī Kṛṣṇa's birth and teachings. The event features dances, recitations, and a presentation about a devotional pilgrimage. The core message is to spread devotion, as Kṛṣṇa incarnates to protect righteousness and destroy wickedness. "Oṃ Namaḥ, press the essence; it should come out." "Whenever there is a decline in righteousness and an increase in unrighteousness, I manifest in every age and place." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The thread of spiritual practice is given and must be continuously passed forward. Water purifies the body and mind. One must drink water with the right hand, take breaths, and give everything away, transferring it forward. The body is a vessel for the soul, which provides guidance and protection in all directions. Ritual actions like offering flowers, water, and chants must be performed with devotion. Performing pūjā resolves obstacles. The lineage and gotra connect the practitioner to the tradition. All actions are for attaining peace, removing difficulties, and fulfilling desires through divine grace. "Transfer it forward, keep learning ahead." "First, break the protective lock; look towards the east direction." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A joyful celebration on the auspicious occasion of Lord Krishna's incarnation day takes place in Jadan Ashram. Sri Krishna is considered to be one of the most popular human incarnations of Lord Vishnu. Born more than 5000 years ago in Mathura city, the revered God of Hindu religion and his teachings hold immense relevance till date. Janmashtami is the joyful celebration of Lord Krishna's birth. Major celebrations of Krishna Janmashtami takes place at midnight as Krishna is said to have made his divine appearance in that hour. Whole day and night, fasting, bhajans, pujas and many other rituals mark Janmashtami celebrations in India.

The Guru's grace liberates the soul from worldly bondage. Without the true Guru, one cannot cross the ocean of existence. The Guru incarnates to lead beings from darkness to light, granting independence from the cycle of birth and death. Trust in the Guru's name provides protection and leads to liberation, as illustrated by a disciple whose faith allowed him to survive mortal dangers. Conversely, jealousy is a destructive fire that consumes from within. True freedom is not merely political but liberation from inner enemies like desire, anger, and attachment. Worldly conflicts stem from animalistic ambitions awakening in humans. Lasting peace requires wisdom, compassion, and the removal of these negative qualities through divine remembrance. "Without the grace of the Guru, you cannot cross the ocean of the world and reach liberation." "O Lord, liberate me gently... and lead me to immortality." Filming locations: Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India.

True independence is found in spiritual duty and national character. We gather celebrating freedom and a divine birth. Performances of dance and bhajan honor this day. The tricolor waves with sacred sound. A play teaches Mahāprabhujī's lesson to a bandit, leading to repentance. We commemorate martyrs who sacrificed for liberty. Yet, physical freedom is not enough if the mind remains enslaved by corruption, poverty, and division. A human life is not for mere eating and drinking like an animal. One must follow dharma, perform selfless action, and seek knowledge. Attachment to objects is dangerous; liberation is detachment. Great souls sacrificed for the nation; their debt cannot be repaid. Perform duty without desire for reward. The essence of yoga is union and inner peace. Culture and values must be preserved through proper education and conduct. Serve society and work for the nation's development with a pure heart. "karmaṇye vādhikāraste mā phaleṣu kadācana mā karma-phala-hetur bhūr mā te saṅgo ’stvakarmaṇi." "Dhyāna mūlaṁ guror mūrtiḥ, pūjā mūlaṁ guror padam, Mantra mūlaṁ guror vākyaṁ, mokṣa mūlaṁ guror kṛpā." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Life is a journey through a desert of struggle toward inner truth. All beings strive, yet no form is permanent. Consciousness persists as forms change, like water flowing through a river's curves. The aim is to look within, beyond the body and mind, to discover the eternal self. Our thoughts and actions leave impressions on consciousness. We travel through this world in the five sheaths, from the physical to the blissful, seeking happiness. A story illustrates this path: a weary traveler finds a wish-fulfilling tree that grants every desire, from food to comfort. Yet, when a fearful thought of a ghost arises, that very ghost appears and seizes him. This tree represents the mind and its desires, and also the shelter of the Guru. Staying within this shelter of guidance brings fulfillment, but straying into ego and limitless desire invites the ghost of the negative mind. Desires and hopes are the cause of bondage; they must be purified and directed positively to lead to peace. "The form changes, but reality doesn't change. The direction changes, but the destination will not change." "Desires are the cause of the attachment, the bondage of the attachment." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Spirituality leads to realizing the eternal relation with the cosmic essence. Religion, the eternal Sanātana Dharma, is the principle adopted to fulfill that relation. All religions preach love and peace, but human ignorance breeds conflict. A story: a hunter gives up violence for mantra, expecting immediate peace. His wife attacks him in anger. He complains. The saint explains that an unprepared mind, like an unbaked clay pot, cannot hold spiritual nectar. Mantra, however, is like a spark that burns dry grass. It destroys sins over time. The path demands patience, faith, and slow progress. A gardener waters and waits for the season. Value the initiation, the most precious constellation. Trust, hold the name in the heart, and slowly the fruit comes. When the mind is steadfast, the guru's words are unshakeable. Surrender to the practice, and karmas burn, leaving the inner jewel untouched. "Even the moon and sun may change their direction, but the words of the saint or guru will never change." "Since the name has been placed in the heart, sins are destroyed, just as a spark of fire burns old dry grass." Filming locations: Śrī Viśvadīp Gurukul, Āśram, Jāḍaṇ, Pāḷī, Bhārat.

The transformative power of satsang and self-knowledge is the true refuge. A hunter was convinced that his rifle brought sorrow through karma. He was given a mantra for prosperity, but it initially brought only anger and conflict to his home. Very few hearts can truly retain the words of satsang. True friendship advises walking the path of truth. Compassion is the essence of dharma, and pride is the root of sin. Sitting alone, direct contemplation towards discerning truth. The purpose of human life is to know the self by removing the coverings of mind and attachment. Meditation arises when the fluctuations of the mind cease. Do not follow divisive company. Teach children through your own actions, not lectures. Utilize the present moment with awareness. Giving means offering what is truly part of your life. To know yourself, make friendship with inner obstacles until they dissolve. "The moon will set, the sun will set, but the words of great souls never set." "Yoga is the cessation of the fluctuations of the mind." Filming location: Jaipur, Rajasthan, India

Consciousness becomes burdened when it chases external matter, which is its inert root. When consciousness serves that root, it cannot generate good thoughts or actions. If consciousness performs its own duty, then matter naturally follows. One must decide whether to be led by life, by consciousness, or by making consciousness the foundation. The mind constantly labels things as good or bad, big or small, but nature itself creates no such judgments. These are projections of the individual mind. A person who acts differently with everyone is being false; truth is seeing all with a consistent feeling. We spoil the present by worrying about the future or dwelling on the past. We blame destiny but fail to use our present time to shape it. We bear only the fruits of our own karma. Disappointment arises from expectation. Analyze daily disappointments; most stem from unmet expectations, not reality. Happiness and sadness are created within one's own mind from the same incident. "Nature has never made anything good or bad. Ever." "Expectation is the reason for sorrow. Expectation is the reason for disappointment." Filming locations: Jaipur, Rajasthan, India.

The sacred soil of this land and the dust of the Guru's feet are the supreme pilgrimage. The Vedas and Purāṇas sing that there are sixty-eight tīrthas at the feet of the Guru. Every village is a sacred site, for this soil is like sandalwood. It is a land of penance where divine beings have walked. The living soul is burdened by worldly attachments and actions. Just as an elephant feels light upon entering water, the soul finds peace and lightness in satsaṅga. One must distinguish between mere scholarly knowledge and the true experiential knowledge of the Self. Habit is a second nature; a fly will leave sandalwood for filth. Human birth is a rare opportunity not to be wasted on base pleasures. Liberation comes from righteous action and the grace of the Guru. The sole request is for the sacred dust from the Guru's lotus feet. "Gurudev, the emperor of Hindu Dharma, says: 'Such a foolish, lowly, ignorant person is like a big ox pulling the chariot of the world; it runs and stumbles in the dust, falling into the abyss of worldly attachments.'" "Bhagavān Kṛṣṇa says, 'Yogaḥ karmasu kauśalam,' meaning the yogī is one who performs righteous actions in the world with skill and yoga." Filming locations: Kailāś village, To be determined, India.

The path of Guru Bhakti and Guru Seva is the way to spiritual fulfillment. A disciple should renounce personal ambitions but hold high spiritual ideals, exemplified by the complete dedication of the master. Serving the Satguru is the birthplace of supreme knowledge and the solution to every problem. Practical instructions detail the disciple's conduct: remain humble, follow the Guru's schedule, and never disobey. The master's presence brings inner stillness and bliss, transcending physical suffering. True, lasting happiness comes from Guru's grace, not worldly pleasures. "Satguru Seva is the birthplace of supreme knowledge and wisdom." "The higher the ideals, the higher we can reach." Filming locations: Jādan, Rajasthan, India.

The month of Śrāvaṇa reveals the path from the soul's cosmic loneliness to divine unity. The soul journeys endlessly through the universe, experiencing only pain, pleasure, and emptiness without direction or companionship. This mortal world is a field of karma. The human body is a precious vehicle to transcend this state through spiritual practice and guidance, merging into the light of Brahman. The descent towards this planet begins with a divine call, a Jyoti, entering the water element where God resides. Life manifests first through vegetation, sprouting from seeds preserved by the earth. True unity is not the loneliness of separation but the oneness of cosmic realization, where individual drops return to the mighty ocean. This strength is found in becoming one with the everlasting bliss of Brahman, beyond all fear and suffering. Śrāvaṇa is especially dedicated to Śiva, whose innocent grace responds to a pure heart. "A tree without fruits, a cow without milk, and earth without rain, similarly, is the life of a human without the name of God." "The street of love is so narrow that two cannot walk together, you have to become one." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

True blessings are not given upon request but are bestowed according to divine wisdom and need. A medical condition was reportedly resolved through spiritual grace, demonstrating a power beyond the physical. Life itself is the ultimate experience, where even difficult events become turning points through grace. One should not ask for specific things, as the divine provides what is truly needed, not merely what is wanted. This requires inner strength, patience, and the practice of enduring faith. True friends and principles are revealed only during times of adversity. Spiritual growth, like a fruit tree, requires consistent practice and will yield results in its proper season. The company of the truthful is essential for the spiritual journey. "God didn’t give me anything I wanted, but He gave me everything I needed." "More than your destiny or your luck, and before time, you will get nothing."

A ceremonial invocation and worship establishes sacred connection through ritual and mantra. The assembly is called to order for pūjā, instructed to sit so all may have darśan. Salutations are offered to gurus, deities, and the earth itself. Purification is sought for all beings. Worship is performed with offerings of flowers, incense, and lamps to fulfill desires and grant blessings. The ancestors and gods are invoked for protection, well-being, and prosperity. The ritual involves offerings at a samādhi site, the waving of a chaddar, and the distribution of flowers and prasād. The ultimate aim is peace for all realms and beings, moving from ritual action to inner unity with the divine fullness. "Oṃ Apavitraḥ Pavitro Vā Saravāvasthām Gatopi Vā Yaḥ Smaret Puṇḍarīkākṣaṃ Sa Bāhyābhyantaraḥ Śuciḥ." "May the entire universe, moving and unmoving, be filled with the offering of flowers and sandalwood paste." Filming locations: Chāḍan, Pālī division, Rajasthan.

The presence of saints is a priceless treasure that dispels ignorance and bestows peace. To be born in a sacred land where such beings reside is great fortune. The vision of a saint eradicates sins from many lifetimes. Their glory is boundless, for they are constant incarnations of the divine. One must abandon pride and approach them with humility. Dedicate your life to serving the Satguru and listening to his words. True bliss arises from this devotion and the grace of the guru. The ultimate aim is to realize the self as the imperishable ātman, beyond all names and forms. When this knowledge dawns, the cycle of birth and death ends. "Go to the gathering of saints, abandon pride and ego." "Who am I? Where have I come from? Why have I come? The answer is that I am only the ātman."

The disciple's offering must be precisely what the Guru requests. A revealed bhajan contains the rarest wisdom of śeṣa samādhi. When the ten gates close and one turns inward, samādhi arises naturally. The sohaṃ mantra is the means of ascent and the root. This knowledge is recognized only by a few. The breath united with the mantra opens the door beyond. One experiences the apūrva state and sees the nirvānī. This is the rarest jewel, revealed by a true saint. Do not slander Gurudev. The name of Gurudev alone truly serves a purpose. "Oh, when all the ten gates are closed, and one continuously goes within the inner māyā, then naturally, samādhi arises." "Only a few saints have recognized it, only a few saints have recognized it."

The mother's samādhi is established and the debt to parents and guru is paramount. A mother's compassion is simple and complete. Her samādhi blesses all. The debt to one's mother is profound and nearly impossible to repay, as she endures all hardship for the child. Even great saints like Śaṅkarācārya returned to perform their mother's rites. The debt to the guru is also immense; a true disciple passes the guru's test. Human life is for self-realization, which is the purpose of this ashram. Culture protects society, and performing one's duties, especially serving parents, is essential. Modern life neglects these spiritual foundations. "It is not easy to repay the debt of the mother; only a few can do it." "The debt to the mother is never repaid by this body; the debt to the one from whom this body was created, that debt we all must repay." Filming locations: Jāṛaṇ, Pālī, Rājasthān, India.

The Grace of the Satguru: Witnessing Divine Protection and Faith The jīva enters the world with past karma, and destiny plays out. Only the blessed one can know the guru. Arjuna could not endure Krishna’s universal form. Hari Singh, orphaned, was raised by devotees; Mahāprabhujī’s blessings brought him education and a prosperous family. Śaṅkar Singh’s mother was saved from drowning when Mahāprabhujī, in meditation, pulled their chariot from a flood. A blind man, his sin expiated through service, regained sight after a doctor’s intervention. Another man received a marriage blessing. Mahāprabhujī predicted Doctor Ram Chandra’s life path, and it came to pass. The divine guru accomplishes what the intellect deems impossible. Doubt arises from negative thinking. What is seen is only the body; the inner reality stays hidden. Seek knowledge, not the saint’s external identity. Through meditation and devotion, the heart’s lotus unfolds, revealing love and joy. Yet some remain untouched despite proximity, like a spoon in pudding, blocked by past karma. Faith in the guru’s teachings matters; unseen calamities are prevented. Taking refuge in the name leads across the ocean of existence. “Only the one who knows can know; the other cannot know.” “Do not ask the saint their caste, gender, or country. Ask for the knowledge, blessings.” Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

True wealth is found in grace and devotion, not in material possessions. A laborer earns little, yet a boss with money may lack respect. When a poor person arrives, they should be received with honor, for that is true wealth. The intention to serve is paramount, not the act of giving money itself. Suffering arises from a clouded intellect and the illusion of personal accomplishment. All action and capability flow solely from the guru's grace. Thinking "I did this" fragments everything. The words of a saint hold transformative power, making kings from paupers and the impossible possible. Devotion to the guru is essential for as long as one lives; to be without the guru is akin to hell. Ego is the enemy within that leads to downfall. Our true wealth lies in bhajan and sincere service. "The words of a saint, the speech of a saint, can make a king from a pauper, can make a pauper from a king." "Only the one who acts truly, who dwells in the word of the Bānī throughout the entire world, speaks thus."

Awakening to the True Guru reveals the path beyond suffering. Wherever satsang occurs, one crosses over worldly turmoil. From the mother’s lap to the crossroads, satsang provides the support. The True Guru’s presence reaches all who gather in devotion. Sleeping knowledge awakens, and ignorance is dispelled. The mind, lost in maya, wanders birth after birth in sorrow. Now the opportunity has come to sing the Name of Rama. Without true Satguru, the path remains unseen. Mad with suffering, the soul plays games of illusion. Meeting the compassionate Satguru, devotion takes hold. The Satguru bestows the lehariyā, where illusion and Brahman merge. The five elements and three gunas are imprinted in its waves. Karma and grace thread through life’s fabric. Once devotion to the Guru rises, no other color can take hold. Surrender at the Guru’s feet brings true coloring. Awaken from slumber: the mountain of fear has crossed over to Brahman. Doubts and actions vanish, birth and death cease; this meeting is beyond description. "Truly, at the lotus feet of Śrī Dīpa Dayālu, my destiny has awakened; truly, my eyes are fixed upon the holy feet." "O beloved, awaken from your deep slumber, the fearful mountain has crossed over to Brahman; all doubts and actions have vanished. Birth and death no longer come."

The true form of the Guru is the Word. The body is assumed by that Word. The Guru is unaging, immortal, indivisible, ever-present truth. The true form of the disciple is the soul. In the end, it merges into that very Word. The soul is a ray of that Word. The Satguru is the Word. The Satguru bestows the Name. That Name cannot be snatched away. The Satguru alone comes at death. The Satguru is the true protector forever. Liberation is attained on the very day the Satguru is met. After liberation, bhajana, remembrance, service, and compassion are performed. Those acts are not for liberation. Those acts are simply following the Guru’s command. Liberation already happened. “Satguru is the Word, and the Word alone is the Satguru.” “I am simply following the Guru’s command: to serve, to sing bhajans, to remember, to be compassionate.” Filming locations: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The supreme path is love, service, and the study of sacred scripture. Serving others through karma yoga is the fastest way for divine realization. The Bhagavad Gītā is the essential scripture for universal welfare, containing all yogic paths leading to liberation. It is the direct speech of the divine, an ocean of knowledge and immortal nectar. Contemplating its teachings with faith destroys sin and leads to the supreme abode. The relationship with a true master is central, as disciples take spiritual vows on this day. Spiritual life requires enduring difficulties, not just sunshine. Practice diligently, overcome sorrow, and remain always loving. "In the Bhagavad Gītā, it is written that if you serve others, if you do karma yoga, sevā, in whatever way you want, it is the fastest and simplest way for the realization of God." "The Gītā is a sacred scripture in the highest sense. It is an ocean of the treasure of knowledge." Filming locations: Jadan, Rajasthan, India.

True knowledge and cultural saṃskāras liberate the human being. By birth, all are śūdras. Caste and character are formed by one's actions and impressions. Only one who attains Brahmavidyā is a true Brāhmaṇa. The Vedas describe four types of births for beings entering this world. All beings are the Ātman, which is Brahman. Two types of knowers exist: those who gain knowledge from scripture and those who realize it directly. The darkness of ignorance has fragmented humanity through caste. Sixteen saṃskāras are prescribed to transform a human from a state of bondage to liberation, freeing one from debts to mothers, fathers, deities, teachers, and sages. These impressions lead one from darkness to light. Culture is formed from refined qualities and saṃskāras; it protects society and the nation. One must instill right saṃskāras in children. Human life is given to attain knowledge of the Ātman and Paramātmā. "By birth, everyone is a śūdra. Only the one who has attained Brahmavidyā is worthy of being called a Brāhmaṇa." "The one who leads us away from the darkness of ignorance towards the light of knowledge is the true guru." Filming locations: Pāli district, Rajasthan, India.

The true Guru is the immortal Word, the śabda, which is the essence of all reality. The physical form is a temporary instrument made by that Word to awaken beings. The disciple's true nature is the ātman, destined to merge into that śabda. Liberation is attained instantly upon meeting the true Satguru, whose grace settles all karmic accounts. The Guru is the eternal protector and the only refuge, ensuring the disciple transcends death. Following the Guru's command for service and remembrance is the natural expression of that liberation. The root of all worship, mantra, and liberation is the Guru's grace. "The real form of the Guru is the śabda itself." "The Satguru who bestows the Name, no one can snatch it away."

Gurupūrṇimā announcements are shared alongside spiritual reflections. A television channel will broadcast the entire program. Details for those attending in person will be provided. Prasāda is now ready for distribution. The discourse shifts to contemplative phrases. These phrases point to a state beyond coming and going. The self is not found by seeking in external locations. "Even if you go, there is no arrival." "Apnā āpko nahīṁ paṛe."

The essence of Gurupūrṇimā is the supreme importance of the guru. On this day, all practitioners pause to receive the guru's darśana and blessings. Serving the guru for a moment surpasses serving the divine for years. True fortune lies in taking refuge at the guru's feet, whether physically or through mind and feeling. Misfortune is knowing this yet failing to act. Meditation and worship are fundamentally directed through the guru's form. The mind is primary; within it reside the guru's feet, the mantra, and liberation. Pure feeling towards the guru and all beings brings true welfare. Physical presence is not essential; connection is maintained through sincere feeling and attention. "Serving Hari for sixteen years, serving the Guru for just a moment, yet they cannot be considered equal." "If you cannot physically be with Gurudev, at least keep your attention on him." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Evening satsang with bajans in the memory of the Holy Mataji.

Brahman is the sole reality, the complete Pūrṇa from which all arises. As long as this completeness is unrealized, one dwells in duality, which is ignorance and the root of all suffering. The entire universe is this Pūrṇa; whatever is taken from it or remains is still Pūrṇa. The human birth is given as an instrument for sādhanā, the spiritual practice to realize the Self. Without this practice, one remains asleep in ignorance, chasing material ends. When the body dies, the soul enters a state like endless darkness, severed from all worldly relations. Time is fleeting; every second lost is gone forever. The urgency is to awaken from this sleep and realize one's true nature before death arrives. "Pūrṇam adaḥ, pūrṇam idam, pūrṇāt pūrṇam udacyate. Pūrṇasya pūrṇam ādāya pūrṇam evāvaśiṣyate." "Jag musāfir dekho, vo kāl kī motor ā rahī hai. Jo kuchh karnā hai so karle." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Drink the nectar of devotion from the saints' cup. This gathering is fortunate, abandoning the unfortunate through the abundant grace found with the great saints. The compassionate Giver erases the burdens of lifetimes and bestows everything, teaching through direct experience. True devotion to the Lord is the highest path, yet selfishness is universal and severed by divine teachings, which can extinguish the heart's lamp. One must navigate paradox: elements are both the self and needed, and physical forms are not true masters yet must not be rejected. The directive is to cross the ocean, remain immersed in reflection, and prepare for the flute's call, which plays not for one alone. "The compassionate One erases the burdens of countless lifetimes." "Do not turn your back on them, for they are not the true masters." Filming location: Rajasthan, India

The human life is a precious instrument for spiritual practice. This body is a temporary vehicle for the soul, which carries its karma like a backpack. Most beings are trapped in cycles of unhappiness and desire, mistaking the non-reality of the material world for truth. True happiness is found not in external comforts but in reducing needs and realizing the inner Self. The soul, or Ātmā, is eternal consciousness and bliss, beyond all gender and form. This human birth offers the rare chance for liberation from endless rebirth. Do not waste this opportunity in attachment to temporary relationships and possessions. Focus on the spiritual path through renunciation and devotion, seeking the shelter of the true guide. "Enter the kingdom of the Lord through the gate of sacrifice." "God gave you this body to make this spiritual sādhanā, not only creating your things, what you want in this world." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The Guru is the sole means to liberation and the resolution of all suffering. Without devotion to the Guru, no happiness exists. The Guru is Brahmā, Viṣṇu, Maheśa, the sun, and the power of Gaṇeśa. The true Guru is the supreme, formless Lord. Holding the Guru's name removes sin and suffering. The root of knowledge is the Guru's form; the root of worship is the Guru's feet; the root of mantra is the Guru's word; the root of liberation is the Guru's grace. One must abandon negative qualities and falsehood. Do not see faults in others, for seeing one fault in another means three exist within oneself. Follow the Guru's command. In the company of truth, do not slander, lie, or harbor hunger and anger. "Guru bhakti bin sukh na hoi, to karoḍa kūpāye kare yadi koī." "Ogan, tajo gunne pakdo, mir jai ghor andhera." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The Vishnu Yajña is a sacred journey of tapasya, aligning with cosmic forces to attain peace and divine grace. Yajña is performed to please deities and is a form of hardship. It is a journey from one state to another. Preparation and gathering necessary items are essential. The path may flow effortlessly or become challenging. Mantras were invented by great rishis in Satya Yuga, who held immense spiritual power. They could invoke beings from fire and traverse spiritual levels. Mantras operate through all levels of existence. Vishnu Yajña sustains harmony and evolution. Despite external heat, the fire's intensity was not felt due to spiritual focus. The yajña was dedicated to world peace, environmental protection, and harmony. Peace is not something to seek; one must become peace. Life's purpose is to serve others. Yajña eliminates negative energies and inner demons. Auspicious timing according to lunar calendars enhances outcomes. Losing oneself in service makes every action special. The practice requires dedication and cannot be rushed. "Do not wait for peace. Peace is the way, and therefore do not search for peace somewhere else. Be the peace yourself wherever you go." "Life is for giving. If you are not useful to someone for the purpose you were born here, even the body will not accompany us." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The yajña is the eternal ritual of cosmic purification and divine invocation. Deities are invoked through mantra, establishing their presence within the sacrificial arena. All planetary forces, directional guardians, and millions of śakti forms converge here. The Vāstu deity presides over any construction, its form invoked as countless divine architects. Elemental protectors are appointed to guard the ritual from disturbance; their power can pacify storms. This practice grants immense merit, multiplying blessings for all participants. It is not merely external fire but the internal purification of the mind's coverings. "After the merits of many births, one attains the vision of the Viṣṭu Yajña." "Yajña is actually the purification of the mind’s coverings." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

This ritual invokes and makes offerings to the divine. Salutations are given to the guru, the remover of obstacles, and the guardian deities. Water is offered for a complete bath, invoking Agni and Varuṇa. The five nectars bathe the deity. Pure cloth is offered at the waist. Fragrance is offered at the door of fragrance. Unbroken rice grains are offered to the planets. Garlands of flowers are presented to the supreme Lord. Incense is lit and prayers are spoken. A lamp is shown, but the act is neither claimed nor refused. Food is offered with the Gāyatrī mantra. Oblations are poured into the sacred fire. Water is given for washing hands, face, and mouth. The fruit of the pūgī, tāmbūla, and aromatic substances are surrendered. The worshipper offers the mantra, flowers, and even the self. All dualities—body and mind, friend and foe, light and dark—are negated. “I light the lamp born of fire, I do not offer it, nor do I withhold it; today I have read the scriptures, neither for myself nor for others, yet I have sought the bowl in the pot.” “Neither in the body nor in the mind, neither in the world nor in the illusions, neither in the known nor in the unknown, neither in the past nor in the future, neither in the ages nor in the generations, neither in the good nor in the evil, neither in the wise nor in the ignorant, neither in the friend nor in the foe, neither in the new nor in the old, neither in the light nor in the darkness, neither in the fields nor in the forests, nor in us.” Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Indian bhajans video Musical recording.

The eternal Sanātana Dharma is India's gift to the world, a culture of peace that will never perish. This dharma is unchanging and beginningless, meant for the welfare of all beings. It transcends all religions and boundaries, bringing only a message of peace. The light of this knowledge will shine throughout the world. Students are the future and must preserve this culture. The Guru's grace makes everything possible, removing all obstacles for the devoted disciple. "The impossible is possible through the Guru; He removes all obstacles." "Sanātana dharma is an unchanging, eternal, beginningless dharma; no one can destroy it." Filming locations: Jādan Dhāma, Rajasthan, India.

Knowledge is the foundation of prosperity. A Republic Day celebration is an occasion for spiritual reflection and national dedication. The event begins with sacred invocations and the lighting of a lamp. Students perform physical training and form the national flag with their bodies, symbolizing remembrance and joy. Cultural presentations of song, yoga, and folk dance follow, showcasing heritage and discipline. The gathering contemplates the nation's journey, its democratic resilience, and current challenges. A call is made for unity, dedication, and instilling noble values in the youth to guide the country's destiny. The program concludes with performances honoring the motherland. "From Vidyā (knowledge) arises Anurūd (prosperity). Without knowledge, one is like a vessel without a handle." "On 26th January 1950, the auspicious beginning of the Republic took place in India. Every citizen of India became the architect of their own destiny." Filming location: UK

atw Shivaratri at Jadan Ashram Musical recording.